Portland (Or.)
Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning
2007-10-18T20:28:36Z
2007-10-18T20:28:36Z
1988-03-24
http://www.portlandonline.com/shared/cfm/image.cfm?id=88693
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/5097
173 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Adopted March 24, 1988. Captured October 10, 2007.
[T]he Plan is to: review the results of the Downtown Plan, build upon its successes and correct its deficiencies, and extend its usefulness to the entire Central City; clarify the functional role of the Central City and its relationship to the larger community; identify feasible public actions to assist and attract private investment in the Central City; identify additional public amenities that contribute to the urban and natural environment, and to livability for citizens within that environment; assure a human scale, an inviting environment, and attractions for residents as well as visitors in an area that continues as the center of commerce and cultural activities in the community; [and] support and promote existing goals and policies of the City of Portland. [From the Plan]
19936991 bytes
application/pdf
en_US
City of Portland (Or.)
City planning -- Oregon -- Portland
Land use -- Oregon -- Portland -- Planning
Community development -- Oregon -- Portland
Downtown Portland (Portland, Or.)
Central business districts -- Oregon -- Portland
Portland : Central City plan
Central City plan
Book

Downtown Community Association (Portland, Or.)
Portland (Or.)
Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning
2007-10-18T20:02:36Z
2007-10-18T20:02:36Z
1996-06
http://www.portlandonline.com/shared/cfm/image.cfm?id=91984
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/5092
179 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Adopted July 1996. Captured October 15, 2007.
The Downtown Community Association's Residential Plan has three main goals: (1) to recognize the importance of Downtown as a community gathering place and romantic attraction by encouraging the opportunities for personal interaction presented by the human densities of Downtown and the built environment. This will expand the potential for emotional involvement in Downtown; (2) to clarify the functional role of residential uses and the relationship to other land uses thereby encouraging conservation and/or development efforts which best support these roles and relationships; (3) to identify feasible public and private enhancements such as plazas, street decor, cafes, lighting, streetcars, etc., which will improve the present residential environment and attract new residential development. [From the Plan]
"The initiation of this effort was genrously funded by a grant from the City of Portland Bureau of Housing and Community Development under the direction of Commissioner Gretchen Kafoury."
6649108 bytes
application/pdf
en_US
Portland (Or.)
Neighborhood planning -- Oregon -- Portland
City planning -- Oregon -- Portland
Downtown Portland (Portland, Or.)
Central business districts -- Oregon -- Portland
Land use -- Oregon -- Portland -- Planning
Community development -- Oregon -- Portland
Central City Plan (Portland, Or.)
Portland : Downtown Community Association's residential plan
Adopted Downtown Community Association's residential plan
Book

Portland (Or.)
Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning
2007-10-30T02:26:38Z
2007-10-30T02:26:38Z
1972-02-09
http://www.portlandonline.com/planning/index.cfm?a=94718&c=34248
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/5156
155 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Published February, 1972. Captured October 24, 2007.
The planning guidelines described here help to set a course of action for the development of Downtown Portland in the years ahead. Some of the guidelines are general, indicating goals and policies against which specific development proposals may be measured. Others are more definite, dealing with specific land use and traffic patterns. [From the Plan]
5395088 bytes
application/pdf
en_US
City of Portland (Or.)
City planning -- Oregon -- Portland
Land use -- Oregon -- Portland -- Planning
Community development -- Oregon -- Portland
Neighborhood planning -- Oregon -- Portland
Central business districts -- Oregon -- Portland
Downtown Portland (Portland, Or.)
Portland : Downtown plan
Downtown plan
Book

Portland (Or.)
Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning
2007-10-30T02:23:44Z
2007-10-30T02:23:44Z
2002-02
http://www.portlandonline.com/planning/index.cfm?a=58792&c=34248
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/5155
153 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Published February 2002. Captured October 25, 2007.
On January 10, 2002, City Council adopted changes, formally termed amendments, to
the Central City Plan, Zoning Code, and Comprehensive Plan and zoning map. These
amendments are designed to spur new development at the western edge of downtown.
This area, between the I-405 freeway and the Park Blocks, has come to be known as
the West End. [From the Plan]
3017773 bytes
application/pdf
en_US
City of Portland (Or.)
City planning -- Oregon -- Portland
Land use -- Oregon -- Portland -- Planning
Community development -- Oregon -- Portland
Neighborhood planning -- Oregon -- Portland
Central business districts -- Oregon -- Portland
West End (Portland, Or.)
Downtown Portland (Portland, Or.)
Portland : Downtown's West End : Amendments to the central city plan, zoning code, and zoning map
Downtown's West End : Amendments to the central city plan, zoning code, and zoning map
Central City plan
Central City plan
Book

Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning
Portland (Or.)
2008-12-02T00:37:49Z
2008-12-02T00:37:49Z
1980-10-01
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/7918
http://www.portlandonline.com/planning/index.cfm?c=34248&a=58826
39 pp. OCR and bookmarks supplied by UO. Map. Adopted October 1, 1980. Captured December 1, 2008.
The Downtown Plan goals and guidelines provide a basic framework for the
growth and development of Downtown Portland.... This document was originally entitled "Planning Guidelines/Portland Downtown
Plan." It was first adopted by the Portland City Planning Commission on
December 28, 1972. This update has been prepared to reflect practical
changes that have [occurred] since 1972 and [de facto] amendments that have
resulted from City action over the past 7 1/2 years. The intent and basic
concepts of these goals and guidelines remain the same as those adopted in
1972. [from the document]
en_US
City of Portland (Or.)
Downtown Portland (Portland, Or.)
Community development -- Oregon -- Portland
City planning -- Oregon -- Portland
Land use -- Oregon -- Portland -- Planning
Portland : Goals and guidelines/Portland downtown plan
Goals and guidelines/Portland downtown plan as updated and adopted by the Portland City Council
Book

Portland (Or.)
Portland Development Commission
Stastny, Donald J.
Gibbs, Robert J.
Halsband, Frances
Johnston, Norman J.
Macris, Dean L.
Milliken, Donald
Olin, Laurie D.
Williams, Allison G.
2009-10-02T23:29:28Z
2009-10-02T23:29:28Z
2001-05
http://www.pdc.us/pdf/dev_serv/pubs/dev_midtown_planningstudy.pdf
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/9803
33 pp. Maps, figures, appendices. Pblished May, 2001. Captured September 17, 2009.
The charge to the ACE was sixfold: 1) review and assimilate
the information provided in the research materials; 2)
analyze and study the context of the Midtown Blocks; 3)
gather input from stakeholders and concerned citizens, and
4) answer (as the ACE's own position paper) the same three
core questions regarding Role, Use and Linkage posed to
citizen groups and stakeholders. This position paper of
the ACE provided them with the tools to offer 5) an
evaluation of current proposals for the Midtown Blocks
against the ACE's Role, Use and Linkage criteria; and 6)
recommendations to the Mayor and City Council, the
Planning Director and the Inter-Bureau Team, regarding a
development concept and strategy for the Midtown Blocks. [From the document]
en_US
Portland Development Commission
City planning -- Oregon -- Portland
Land use -- Oregon -- Portland -- Planning
Community development -- Oregon -- Portland
Downtown Portland (Portland, Or.)
Portland : Midtown Blocks planning study : Report of the advisory council of experts (2001)
Midtown Blocks planning study : Report of the advisory council of experts
Book

Portland (Or.)
Portland Development Commission
Portland State University
2009-10-02T23:19:45Z
2009-10-02T23:19:45Z
2005-06
http://www.pdc.us/pdf/ura/south_park_blocks/montgomery-blks-stgy-draft_5-05.pdf
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/9800
83 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Maps, tables, figures, illus., appendices. Published June, 2005. Captured September 16. 2009.
The Montgomery Blocks Development Strategy was
commissioned by PDC, in cooperation with PSU, to explore
options for developing the three "Montgomery Blocks." The initial
report was issued August 13, 2003. This revision was prompted by
recent decisions impacting development in the area, specifically:
retention of the Harrison Court Apartments and the need for
further examination of the development feasibility of
Block 153 (Jasmine);
PSU and PDC's decision not to participate in joint PDC/PSU
offices on Block 161 (PCAT);
The need to further study the development potential of Block
152 (St. Michael);
PDC and Portland Streetcar Inc.'s need to further study the
permanent streetcar alignment through the Montgomery
Blocks. [From the document]
en_US
City of Portland (Or.)
Strategic planning -- Oregon -- Portland
City planning -- Oregon -- Portland
Land use -- Oregon -- Portland -- Planning
Community development -- Oregon -- Portland
Downtown Portland (Portland, Or.)
Montgomery Blocks (Portland, Or.)
Portland : Montgomery blocks development strategy (2005)
Montgomery blocks development strategy : Updated
Book

DAO Architecture, LLC
Portland (Or.)
Portland Development Commission
Barney & Worth, Inc.
E.D. Hovee & Company
2009-02-27T17:58:06Z
2009-02-27T17:58:06Z
2008-09
http://pdc.us/pdf/ura/dtwf/north-otct-files/01-NOTCT-080909Final-part1.pdf
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/8655
117 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Maps, tables, figures, appendices. Published September, 2008. Captured February 26, 2009.
In late 2006, the North Old Town/Chinatown (NOTCT) Redevelopment Strategy was initiated by the Portland Development
Commission (PDC), with the participation of a Stakeholder Advisory Committee consisting of area business owners, property
owners, residents, social service providers, and members of the Asian community. The Strategy is a market analysis and
urban design and planning effort to prepare a framework for future redevelopment in the North Old Town/Chinatown area,
located in the Downtown Waterfront Urban Renewal Area. [From the document]
en_US
City of Portland (Or.)
City planning -- Oregon -- Portland
Downtown Portland (Portland, Or.)
Central business districts -- Oregon -- Portland
Community development -- Oregon -- Portland
Land use -- Oregon -- Portland -- Planning
Old Town (Portland, Or.)
Chinatown (Portland, Or.)
Portland : North Old Town/Chinatown redevelopment strategy
North Old Town/Chinatown redevelopment strategy
Book

Portland Development Commission
Portland (Or.)
2009-02-27T19:08:49Z
2009-02-27T19:08:49Z
1999-12
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/8661
http://www.pdc.us/pdf/dev_serv/pubs/dev_old_town_part1.pdf
46 pp. Bookmarks modified by UO. Maps, figures, appendices. Adopted December, 1999. Captured February 27, 2009.
The Old Town/Chinatown Development Plan,
identified as an immediate need in the Vision
Plan, utilizes the goals and components of the
Vision Plan to prepare a strategy for immediate,
short-term and long-term public and private
investments. [From the Plan]
"Funding for the Old Town/Chinatown Development Plan was provided by the Portland Development Commission."
en_US
City of Portland (Or.)
City planning -- Oregon -- Portland
Downtown Portland (Portland, Or.)
Land use -- Oregon -- Portland -- Planning
Community development -- Oregon -- Portland
Old Town (Portland, Or.)
Chinatown (Portland, Or.)
Portland : Old Town / Chinatown development plan
Old Town / Chinatown development plan
Book

Portland (Or.)
2009-02-27T17:45:50Z
2009-02-27T17:45:50Z
1997-12-10
file:///J:/Shared/Scholars%20bank%20local%20docs/City/Sub-area%20plans/Portland_PDC_Downtown_Waterfront_Development.pdf
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/8653
61 pp. OCR and bookmarks supplied by UO. Appendices. Adopted December 10, 1997. Captured February 27, 2009.
The Old Town/Chinatown Vision Statement represents the efforts of the people of the
diverse Old Town/Chinatown community. We have come together to craft a vision of what we want
the area to be, and how we propose to bring this vision about. [From the document]
en_US
City of Portland (Or.)
Central business districts -- Oregon -- Portland
Downtown Portland (Portland, Or.)
Community development -- Oregon -- Portland
City planning -- Oregon -- Portland
Land use -- Oregon -- Portland -- Planning
Old Town (Portland, Or.)
Chinatown (Portland, Or.)
Portland : Old Town / Chinatown vision plan
A vision for Old Town / Chinatown
Book

GBD Architects
Portland (Or.)
Portland Development Commission
Bay Area Economics (Firm)
Shiels Obletz Johnsen
Project for Public Spaces
2009-02-27T20:51:44Z
2009-02-27T20:51:44Z
2006-02
http://www.pdc.us/pdf/ura/dtwf/ppm-study-plan_3-15-06.pdf
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/8663
253 pp. Maps, charts, tables, appendices. Published February, 2006. Captured February 27, 2009.
This report presents the findings from a Feasibility Study for the proposed Portland Public Market. This
study was commissioned by the Portland Development Commission (PDC), and funded in part by the
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. The Study assesses the market support and financial feasibility of a
preliminary Market concept in the Skidmore Fountain Building, a historic structure adjacent to Ankeny
Plaza in Old Town Portland and provides a detailed business plan along with implementation strategies. [From the Plan]
"[F]unded in part by the
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture."
en_US
City of Portland (Or.)
Land use -- Oregon -- Portland -- Planning
City planning -- Oregon -- Portland
Downtown Portland (Portland, Or.)
Community development -- Oregon -- Portland
Skidmore Fountain Building (Portland, Or.)
Markets -- Oregon -- Portland -- Planning
Portland Public Market
Market District (Portland, Or.)
Portland : Portland Public Market feasibility study and business plan
Portland Public Market feasibility study and business plan
Book